1

Export the contact sheet — one file, not frame by frame

When your frames are ready, hit Export and choose Contact sheet. That's your whole retro — title card, ice breaker, every method frame, and the action items frame — compiled into a single high-resolution image, laid out in running order with every question already in place.

"Each frame" exists for special cases (sharing one frame on Slack, printing a single still). For running the retro, the contact sheet is the one you want.

2

Drag it onto your board

Open Miro or FigJam and drag the downloaded PNG straight onto the canvas. No plugin, no import dialog, works on every plan — it lands as one image. Resize it big: it's your retro's set, not a thumbnail. Lock it in place (right-click → Lock) so nobody drags the scenery around mid-retro.

Tip: lock the image before the session starts
A RetroCast contact sheet dropped into a whiteboard as one large image
3

Stickies go ON the frames — that's the whole idea

Each frame is a zone of your board. The team posts their stickies on top of the frame they're answering — on the scene, over the image, right where their teammate is starring. The frame's question strip tells everyone what belongs there, and the action items frame has three labelled zones waiting for who / what / when.

The board fills up like a film poster wall, and the structure stays readable from across the room (or across the call).

✓ Like this — stickies on the scene
✗ Not this — stickies beside or below it

That's it. Set dressed, cast in frame, stickies ready.

Create your board →